St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

themselves in. Tyner is one of those
very sensitive men who would not be
caught in a snap of this kind for the
world. 1t places him in peculiarly
embarrassing position. The letter Is
nothing more than a personal slap at
Gov. Church for whom Gen. Tyner has
always profeSSed the greatest friend
ship. think it is all a mistake and
nothing more or less than another one
of Pierce's blunders that came very
near the line of being capable. If it
were not for poor Tyner it would be one
of the richest things that have hap
pened in quite little while-anyway it
is simple but striking illustration of
the way Pierce has of putting his foot
in it,
M'CLURE's NEW BOOK.
[ want to give the GLOBE a few adj
vance pointers on work that is about
to emanate from Commissioner of Immi-
grafton McClure's Office. was down at
Sioux Falls the other day, and was
partly initiated into the mysteries of
this work by the genial commissioner.
1t is to be a book of some 500 pages, OF
which there will be first edition of
$4,000 copies. This book will not only
contain all the scattered information
there is around loose about Dakota, but
will contain nearly all the latest and
new information obtainable. 1t will be
the first reliable compendium of Da-
kota'S resources and advantages. Here
tofOre no complete work of this kind has
been published for Dakota. 1t has
been put in great number
of small pamphlets and works
that have not been distributed alto
gether judiciously. Commissioner Nc
Clure is making book of his work that
will in every way be creditable to Da-
kOta and its author, and one that is cal
culated to do much good wherever it
reaches. 1t is expected that at least one
person will be induced to immigrate to
Dakota for each copy of this book pub
lished. The book is for free distribu-
ton and will be sent to any person upon
application to Commissioner Mcclure at
his office at Pierre. By the way, the
late removal of the commissioner of I'M
migration's Office from Bismarck to
Pierre has kicked up quite little row
at Bismarck. The balance of the terri
tory don't care much where it goes, so
long as it can't come to their town.
The war raging pretty tiercely along
other lines, the small battles at Yankton
over the truSteeships of the Dakota hos
pital for the insane. have been receiving
but little notice. Editor Bowen and his
little band of bOodlerS seem to be hold
ing the fort quite bravely. 1t seems to
be only question of fine when they
will give up. They can't live forever
on wind, and that's all that they have
to stay them up now. Their only hope
is to keep STAYING things off, as long as
possible, and let themselves down at
last as easily and gracefully as they
possibly can. This is all that their pres
ent actions mean. They are trying to
get some grains of comfort out of the
bare formalities of the law, but they
will find that there is too much law
for them before they get through with
this business.
| see Gov. Pierce is coming to the
rescue again. He has found out that in
New Mexico governor can't remove a
subordinate officer; but he must re-
member that this is not New Mexico,
and that in New Mexico they haven't
any public examiners bill. There is
also talk not only of ''mandamusing"
the new board, but of ,trying the same
deal on Auditor Ward. These are but
samples of the bOSh they are peddling.
THE LOCKER In.